The Journal

253 Summer 2023/4

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Dženana Vucic on the subtle and not-so-subtle Marxist symbolism in Sailor Moon, John Docker, a "non-theatre person" by his own admission on The New Theatre, Sarah Schwartz on prison healthcare as punishment and the killing of Veronica Nelson, a poignant short story on memory and displacement from Nasrin Mahoutchi-Hosaini, Jeanine Leane's prize-winning poem, "Water under the bridge", and more.

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Overland literary journal > Articles by: Beth Sometimes

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Beth Sometimes

Beth Sometimes is a Pākehā artist, interpreter/translator and organiser from Aotearoa living in Arrernte Country. Her labours are concerned with economies of attention and observing exuberance within contexts of damage. She has collaborated broadly, especially with custodians on projects that give vitality to the languages and knowledges of Pitjantjatjara and Arrernte country.

Articles by Beth Sometimes:

25 September 2024 · Art

The desire of others: on the struggle around the building of ATSIAGA in Alice Springs

Kathryn Gilbey and Beth Sometimes

There is an older chapter to the originating mythology of this saga that has been obscured. We write to register these ghosts in the architecture and alert a farther-afield readership to the latest wave of grassroots protest happening now.